Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Trip Lightly. Trip liglitly o\er trouble, -i Trip lightly over wrong. We only make grief double * ' By dwelling on it long. Why clasp woe's hand ao tightly ! Why aigh o'er blossoms dead f Why cling to forma unsightly I Why not to joy instead I Trip lightly over sorrow? Though tliia day may be dark. The aun may shino to-morrow, And gladly aing the lark: linnfi 1 ?-J-- uvw uvpat bcu) Though roses may have fled ; Then never be down-hearted, But look for joy instead. Trip lightly over sadness. Stand not to rail at doom, WcNr?-pearls to string of gladness On tliiS side of the tomb; While stars are nightly shining, And lioaven is overhead, Encourage not repining, But look for joy instead. Cookery. A writer in the New York Spirit of the Times says : The refinement of a family is nowhere so quickly seen as at a table, and nowhere do men's sensual, selfish instincts become more prominent.?There is the centre of the family after the clay's wandering ; there is first meeting after a night offorgetfulness ; there we give hospitality to the stranger, there the tongue is loosened, the wandering thoughts called back, and the heart is warmed into expression under generous fare. "He has eaten with me," is the Arabian talisman to protection, and the Christian has made a supper the emblem of this Teligion. Then what constitutes a supper ? Even the simpler half of a meal, being the food nnd its preparation, apart from its physiological bearings', is worthy of thoughtful study. As to that other half of a dinner, the people that are to sit around it, they beiqg chosen only on festive occasions, to tllflm T rlnnnf nil.***/. uvu nnuUQt Equally important to a man's physical being, as to his moral health, is'tho character of the food on the table. 'It may be insufficiently cooked, crude, and indigestible ; it may be overdone, sodden and heavy ; it may be dried to a chip, until tlio nutricious juices are evaporated, or it may be fried to an oily mass that requires the strongest stomach to analyze. Then, again, the food that was originally ample and ricb, may be 80' wasted by the culinary process, that was "dhce abundant is prodigally reduced. Oce or the other of there faults univerv sally affects nearly every dish that is placed on the American tables. To avoid Buch evils, and cook sufficiently without wasting, and'ln the most economical quantities is a high art of life, and one of the simplest and most overlooked-. It is slighted by the intelligent and left in the hands of the ignorant; and those \chose duty is to govern, are punished in health and property for their neglect. Nominations. A correspondent of the Marion Star -nominates the Hon. John McQueen as successor to Judge Evans. He says, truly, that TMr. ' McQueen "has represented, in the Mouse of Representatives of the United States, the entire Pee Dee country for many years, with a degree of fathfulness truly praiseworthy, and who bas stood by bis State, andtheontire South, and the Union, as far as an honest man could, with undaunted courage and true patriotism; and ire have no doubt that in his and the tal_ ented Hammond's hands our best interests would be safe." A correspondent of the Columbia Guardian. nominates Judge T. J. Withers, to succeed Judge Evans. ? He says: "Casting our mind's, eye over the State, for a suitable man -to fill the vacancy in the united States Senate, we have been somewhat perplexed. - Our perpl6xity does not arise from any difficulty in fixing on Ibe - most suitable man, but from tbo fact that .he is a Judge, and we are. prejudicted against filling political stations from the judiciary, forreasonswhich have be?n. published. But, notwithstanding our prejudices,'we are constrained to say, after a carefulausvey of Ihe.presentaspect of political affairs, that'tbo Hon. T. J. With era is the mat. With IJamraond and Withers in ' (lie JStenatcf South' Carolina would feei.aunei of her interests ancLhonor. if Ufte'nt. could securethe??-.;* A- cfrreMpondent of the Edgefield Adrer. 6sSr notofaates Hon/W. W.'Bojoe,;present Jjbtnri^of^jfoe* House of Representative* fron^fheSfxtb District, as successor to Judge . "He Las nowncv superior among his por':litical compeers in South Carolina. Ile'i! a Iborongh-gpipg in h? ?? p& txfrijl toipi,if I so speak, which resein; "immortal Calhoun^ As * V J. I w?--. / The Captain Who Wouldn't Race. nr TIIK youno 'un. Mo Early in the spring of tho past year, a magnificent new steamer was launcbed up- sai on the Ohio river, and shortly afterwards bo made her appearance at the levee opposite de the flourisning city of Cincinnati. Gilt an edged covers enveloped tho captain's' 'res- ph peels,' accompanied with invitations to 'see wn her through* upon her first trip, being for- fift warded to tbe editorial corps in that vicinity, inj the chalked: bats were 'numerous' on the ch occasion. It wos a grand affair, this debut of a floating palace, which has since main- enl tained her repute untarnished as tbe 'crack ba< boat' par ez&lltnceiXipon the Western wa- coi ten. Your bumble servant was among tbe do invited guests?and a nico time be bad of wa it! rig I found myself on board this beautiful ou craft, in close communion with a score of in unquestionable beauties. The company pil proved to be a heterogeneous conglomeration of character?made up of editors, law- ex] yers, auctioneers, indescribables and 'fancies' [or ?with a sprinkling of 'nonesuches.' There VV was a stray person, too, in the crowd, but vil as bis leisure time 'between meetings' was ni{ spent in trading horses, we dispensed with in\ bis 'grace before meals.' bo. We left our moorings an hour before sunset, upon a clear cold afternoon, and pas- , sed rapidly down stream for a considerable distance, without experiencing any out-ofthe-way occurrence. The 'eon of temper- ^ ' ance' and the parson aforesaid amused themselves over a smoking whisky toddy? the 'boys' were relieving each other of their superfluous dimes and quarters at euchre, when a tall gentleman, who was some when ho was sober, stepped suddenly into the cabin with the information that a well- ^ known 'fast boat' had just hove iu sight at ^ the mouth of the Kentucky river. The sjn card were dropped instanter, the punches ^ disappeared, and the 'mourners' were Boon distributed in knots upon the promenade 1 ' W" uoub. tu uoie me progress 01 events. Our 'bully' boat speed away like a bird, ^ however, and tbe craft behind gave us early ^ evidence that she should offer no child's ore play. The 'fat was in the fire' at once?a huge column of black etnoke curled up in the clear atmosphere?an extra turn or two was visible upon our own boat, and away we went 1 A good deal of excitement existed among the party, as the, rival steamer ]1U] was clearly gaining on us. A craft like jy, ours, with such a company and such a cap- ^h tain, mustn't be beaten. ^ As the boat behind us fell in under our stem, and we could count her passengers, a sort of impression came over us that, by au( some mistake, we had got upon the wrong ^ boat! At least, that was the expressed opinion of tbe parson, as he threatened to .| fro down stairs and take another drink. ? . ces Our captain was a noble fellow?he paced , the deck quietly, with a constant eye to the jns windward ; but he said nothing. A bevy fea of the mourners stepped up to him with? What speed cap'n !' 8Uj 'Fair, gentlemen ; I think it is very fair,' <j"jj responded the captain, calmly, as-he placed ter bis hand. upon a small brass knob at the ej back of the pilot house. This movement suf was responded to by the faint jingling of a pr( bell below, followed immediately by a rush of cinders from the smoke pipes, and an im- ma --i! - P it - * ? piuicu iHiuuu ui me paddies. 'Now wo move again.' 'Some,' was the response, and a moraen- S? tary tremor pervaded tbe boat as she slid 1811 along right 6tnartly. dai But the craft in our rear moved like our ,Dfi shadow on the calm waters, and as we shot un< down the river, it seemed as if . we had her ?f1 in tow, 60 calmly and uniformly did she fol- an< low in our wake. Fr< The excitement of the congregation upon 8a^ deck had by this time become intense, and ^6 it was pretty plain that the boats must So1 shortly part company or split something ? 061 The hnViinrl HQ .J?i -p - uo tuuiv auvauuigo UI & ",w tarn in Ibo channel, and 'helm a starboard!' 'oc was clearly beard from the look-out of our wa rival, as she bove off and suddenly fell along- n'? side us 1 The parson went below at onco ms to p^t his tbreatlnto execution, as we came up the current again, 'neck and neck,' and f?r when be returned were running a twenty- '?3 five knot lickj' the steam smack on to 46 degrees! m 'She's going?going, go ' muttered * an auctioneer to himself. 'A per feet nonspit,'remarked a lawyer to for birfriend. ^ 'Beaten, bat not vanquished,' added a , politician; and away we Scudded side, by r side for half a mile. "^'r" i 'Would'nt she bear a leetle nfore/iifceH/ sm asked the parson. l0 'She's doing very well,' replied'the'Cap- ^ i tain. Don'i^get^ 6rcit?d," gentlemen; my i boat ia^&atfw one?her reputation and mine w is^SE*,. We mnsii't ^ Ur?m?ng > 'always injures a boat, and I am aVerae to it; ^ i Biiyihg which he applied his thumb''and fin- ' ger totbebraa^kpob a^o--Uja^W!tink- 3 I led in tVe ^dj^n<?;-^0d ^ohrrit^ pilot ^ , shortly lijid. an opportunity to jgpxjujbtae the ^ i architecture of owjrqffier tt&fcl , 4 was acquainted with-Tbeengipeer. I 1 stepped |beIo^ (belHwing^ethoufci Uo' j|2 . beaten, etpui- present sDeed.^ and entering ^ ' "W* ^ : tflVferrii-.m.iittiriii-, 4But come round here,' continued Tim ; ok there! mum's tho word, you know.' r< I stepped out of that engine-room [Tim n id afterwards that I sprang out at one it unci; but he lied!] in a hurry. Tho solr upon the connection pipe had melted it d run pown over the seams in a dozen s< ices, from the excessive heat?a crowbar w is braced athwart the safety valve, with a p y-six upon one end?and we were shoot- cl ; down the Ohio, under a head of steam, k ock up to 54:40 ! My sleeping apartment was well aft. I t< fflrorl f.llA Rfnfa rnnm ?l. - n W? W > V/V/U1 gv/w V?V? w |.MJU IlUC 1\ ck side of my berth?and stuffing the tl rncra of the pillow into my ears, and en- a ftvored to compose my6olf in sleep. It ai a out of tho question. In attempting to w ;ht myself I discovered that my hair stuck C t so straight that it was impossible fur me tc get my bead within si* inches of the ri low. a I tossed about till daylight in momentary h lectation of being landed in Kentucky a 1.- 1? n 1 . " oviiiquiiciu ciso ;j uul wo goi on uneiy. 01 o led our rival half an hour into Louis- b le, and I immediately swore upon my ai jbt-cap, that I would never accept another y Ration for a pleasure trip from a steam- tl it captain who was averse to racing. 01 Vaccination. . Tho following directions for vaccination II prove of interest to non-professional rsons: How to Prepare the Patient.? c! etch the skin at the point whero it is ai )hed to insert tho matter, and with a timon sewing needle, or thumb lancet, p, ike a series of parallel scratches, about bi 3 fourth of an inch long and close to- in her, just deep enough to penetrate the e> face skin (epidermis,) but not so deep as 0) draw blood. Cross and re-cross with lilar scarifications in every direction, until Ul aw spot, about half the diameter of a three it piece, is obtained. If there is bleeding, tl 39 until it ceases. w IIow to Prepare the Virus.?Place a, i portion of the scab to be used on a clean a| of window glass, or on the bottom of an ^ linary tumbler. Crush to an impalpable ^ svder. Dissolve with enough tepid water bring to the consistence of thin milk. A n, iited solution is more effectual than one p. ' concentrated. b< A. medium sized scab will suffice for one n] ndrod insertions; therefore,an exceeding- c, minute quantity will be enough for one. | e water should not be of a temperature t >ve blood heat (98 deg. F.) tj How to ArrLY tiie Virus.?Dip the (5 int of the finger in the virus, prepared as <j, )ve, and gently rub into tbe raw spot on 8i : patient's arm. Repeat the dip and tbe a( ;tion once or twice, and the operation e; 1 be complete, with every chance of sue- s( . ir On the eighth day after the successful j ertion of scab matter, vaccinations may j rlessly be performed with the fluid found el the vesicles raised on the arms, of those . ----- D )jectcd to the process above described, is fluid is more energetic tban scab mat. A single drop, such as can be obtainon the point of a needle, being amply p ficient for an insertion, and it needs no ci sparation. The same steps, with reference ts the patient and tho rubbing in of the ti Iter, must be observed. fc Late Hours.?At whatever period we ^ to 8leep,8ays Dr. Combe, one fact is cer- ^ a, that we can never with impunity turn ^ f into night. Even in the most scorch; seasons of the year, it is better to travel P iU- I : . ir joi wu uuruiug suasuine loan in tuo cool he evening, when the dews are falling 1 the air is damp.?Two colonels in the j jnch army had a dispute whether it wero . er to march in the heat of the day or in > evening. To ascertain the point, they t t permission from the commanding offi- ^ ' to put their respective plans into execun.?Accordingly, the one with his divisi marched during the day, although it s in thejheat of summer, and rested all ^ ;ht; the other slept in daytime, and irched during the evening and part of i night The result was, the first permed the journey of 600 miles without t< ing a single man or horse, while the lat- tl -atr- i ?J - iuov uiw> yiiiin uursea una several ot tiis q in. ' . _ a Eloquence of a Look.?"Surely," says ^ ODt,.<lno malefactor, condemned to suffer ^ the violated laws of his country, ever W ird the last hours trike ..upon tbe prison 9 II with>balf the agony of feeling with * lich that cock-crowing rang- upon the ro ofPetery- Still was there a sight which ^ ote far. deeper .thjm the sound:?"The "a rd turned and looked upon Peter." What 0 a portray the sijent el<^u$pc^of that lost a >k- .Whai rol^rqes must it have ipokqo ? th# failen apcfcfa& f Could 'be behold 11 it^relj knova countenance, ancl again re- ? af^I know not' tbe man jg ; Could he 1 > hi^Divine Hatter, "as a sheen "before iMppiiTT Secrets of Tamino Horses.?A cor:spondent of tho New York Express sub jits tbc following method of borso tnm 1S' "For tbe oil of Cummin tho horse lias at istinctivo passion, and when the bors< :cnts the odor bo is inslinclively drawn to ards it. The oil of Ithodium posssessei cculiar properties. All auinials 6cem i< hcrish a fondness for it, and it exorcises i ind of subduing influenco over tlicm. To tamo horses, procure some borso cas >r and grate it fine, also get some oil o 'rhodium, and oil of Cummin, and kee{ le three separate in air tight bottles. Rul little oil of Cummin on your bands nd approach the horse in tho field, on tb< ind ward side, so that bo can 6mell tb< umtnin. The horse will let you come uj > him without any trouble. Immediate!) lb your hand on iho horse's nose, getting little of the oil on it You can then leac im anywhere. Give him a little castor or piece of loaf 6ugar or apple. Put 8 drop: f oil of Rhodium iuto a lady's silver thinv lo ; take the thimble between the thuml ad middle finger of your right hand, witl our fore finger stopping tho mouth of lh< limbic, to prevent the oil from running nt while you aro opening tho horse': louth. As soon as you have opened it* tif ie thimble on his tongue, and he is youi irvant. He will follow you like a pet dog [q is now your servant and friend. Yot ?n teach him anything if you aro genth ^ l^rwi Industry is Talent.?We often lieai jrsons explaining bow one man fails ir tidiness, while another meets with success i the same pursuit, attributing to one tal it for his business, but refusing it to tlx iher. Yes, without denying that some individ lis have talent, we think that tho problerr i question can be easily 8olved by saying tat tho successful man was industrious bile tho other was not Bulwcr, for ex Tiple, is considered a man of tho highes jilities ns a novelist. Yet when Bulwei jgan his career, he composed with tho ut lost difficulty, often writing his fictions per twice, lie persevered however, ant 5w stands at the bead of this class-his lates' roduclions moreover being regarded as tlx jst irorn bis pen.?Every schoolboy is fa liliar with the fact tbat Demosthenes be ime an orator only by pursuing a simila Ian. Nor are illustrations of the grea ulb, that industry is talent, confined tc te highest intellectual pursuits. Wlier irard trusted the customer without an en orser, who carried his goods home on hi: loulder, the shrewd old Frenchman wai :ting on this truth, deduccd from his owi sperienco of mankind. All eminent per >ns whether mechanics, lawyers or Btates ion, were industrious, from Watt and Nor s down to Thurlow and Wm. Pitt. Wash igton, Franklin, Marshall, Madison, ant rery other distinguished American, wen usy men. Industry is talent, nine time! ut of ten. Wot ladtes Should Read Newspa er.?It is a great mistake in female cdu ition, to keep a young lady's timo and at intion devoted to only fasbionablo litera ire of the day. If you would qualify he >r conversation, you must give her some ling to talk about?give her educatioi ith the wotld and its transpiring events rge her to read newspapers, aud becomi tmiliar with the present character and im rovemont of our race. History is of 8om< nportance ; but the past world is dead nd we have nothing to do with it. Ou loughts and our concerns should be fo i-i * ' ? j/iocuii nunu, 10 Know waac. H is, nn< nprove the condition of it. Let ber bavi n intelligent opinion and be able to sua tin an intelligent conversation concerning le mental, moral, and religious improve lent of tbo time. Let tbe gilded annual d poems on tbe centre table, be kep part of the time covered with weekly an< aily journals. Let the-whole family?mei ?omen and children?read the newspapers # i ^ Children's Temper.?Bad temper is ol jner the result of unhappy circumstances ian of ..an unhappy organization ; it fre uently, however, has a.physical cause, ant peevish child often needs dieting mor< ban correcting* . Some children are mor rone to show temper than others; an< oraetimes on accopnt of qualities whicl re valuable in themselves. Eor instance child of .-active temperament, sensitive Jeling, and eager purpose, is more likelj x) meet with constant jars and ifnbs, thai dull, passive child ; and, if be1 is of ai pen nature, his inward irntion is iinmedi tely shown in Dursts ol passion. it you re ress those ebulition^f scolding and pun ibmeot, yjfjbtjftly increase the evil b; hanging'passion into'Bu!kinesa. A cheer il, ggod-tempered jflfffi-of Jour own, i Mmpe&mm* tb, rouble has arisen. from no ili conduct ot is part,aro lb^^t anll^otes ; bat if 'ould-bs better stUMo ^rerent beforehand m miuuj nee. Never fear spoiling children by mg' ing themlool^pp7% Happiness is tb tmoapUerffJo^rb'ich *11- good affection Tow?tbo wb(rtesom4 warrotb qgMMary t< .--A* ?a. . . KA. -- . . y* Notice to Subscribers. . Upon consultation with our friends of the Ab. bcville Banner we have come to the following understanding: That after the 1st of April, next, we shall charge for oil subscriptions, not paid within six months $2,50 and (S3 00 if not puid within one year. The pressuro of the Times lias forced upon us the necessity of urging prompt payment upon our Patrons. The amount duo us for subscription, are separatel tusal), but in the aggrcgato swell to a large sum, and if not promtly paid, subjcct us to great inconveniences. Our payments aro cash ; and we must require our friends to enable us f to meet them. Experience has also impressed us with the propriety of charging ror uoitunry jnouccs which exoecd a ccrtain length ; ?nd wo slinll henccforth chargc for tlio excess over one square, at the usual advertising rates. The friends of Capt. G. M. MATTISON respectfully announce liim as a candidate for Tax Collector at the next election. The friends of JAMES A. McCORD respectfully announce him as a Candidate for Tax Collector at the next election. The friends of Dr. J. F. McCOMIJ respectfully announce him as a Candidate for Tax Collector at the next election. The friends of C. II. ALLEN announce him as a Candidate for Clerk of the Court at the ensuing election. tar Tiie friends of MATTHEW McDONALD respectfully announce him a Candidate r. .1 ni I. _r ?i._ i~< . iUl 1 v'UlvUUUII MO V-/1VH4. U1 UIU VyUUI I/ VI UWIl* cral Sessions and Common Pleas, for Abbeville 1 District, at the next .election. 3 ???I A few of the Long Cane friends of W. G. NEEL, would respectfully announce liiin as a r Candidate for Sheriff at the next election. 1 The friends of JAMES H. COBB respectful * ly announce him as a Candidate for Sheriff at - the next election. J tSTThe friends of JOSEPH T. MOOItE respectfully announce him aCundidato for Sheriff . at the ensuing election. 1 tW The friends of GEOIIGE W. RICIIISY r respectfully announce him a Candidate for t Sheriff of Abbeville District at the next election. t E3>~ The friends of MATTHEW R. COCHr RAN respectfully announce him a candidate for Sheriff of Abbeville District, at the next election. 3 1 The numerous friends of Col. T. J. ^ ROBERTS respectfully announce him a Candidate for Sheriff at the ensuing election. C3&- The friends of D. "W. HAWTHORN re speetfully announce him a candidate for Sheriff of Abbeville District at the next election. MANY FRIENDS. pg* The friends of NIMROD McCORD respectfully announce him as a Candidate for Sheriff at the ensuing election. EST* The friends of S. G. W. DILL respectfully announce him a Candidate for Sheriff, at the next Election. C3T" The friends of W. W. GRIFFIN respectfully announce him a candidate for Sheriff" at the ensuing election. [May 7, 1865 MAKSHALL, LEE & DeBRUHL. THE undersigned have associated with them, in the Practice of the Law, STEPHEN J C. DeBRUHL, Esq. All business entrusted to their care will receive prompt attention. 3 J. FOSTER MARSHALL, j - W. A. LEE. January 12, 1857. 37-tf BRILLIANT PROSPECTUS t ruillilll ? LAll uf lllb ' COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION. THE FAMOUS DtjSSELDORF GALIfERY OF PAINTINGS ! r Purchased at the Cost of $180,000! and powers* rknoxvned fitatue of the GREEK SLAVE!! I, Re-purchased for *ix tho wand dollars, with several hundred other Srorks of Art, in Paint9 ings, Scultpture and Bronzes, comprise the Pre miumsto be awarded to the subscribers of the a COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION, who subscribe befor.c the 28th of January, 1868, * at which time tbo awards will take plaoe. r TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. r Every subscriber of three dollars is entitled to ] A copy of the large and splendid Steel Engraving, entitled "Manifest DmiNT," also to a A copy of the Cosmopolitan Aut Joubnal r one year, also to A Certificate in the Award of Premiums, also > A free admission to tbe Dusseldorf and Cos mopolitan Galleries. Thus it is seen that for every three dollars paid, the subscriber not only receives a t SPLENDID THREE DOLLAR ENGRAVING! 1 but, also, the beautifully illustrated i TWO DOLLAR ART JOURNAL, ONE YEAR. I. Each subscriber is also presented with.a Certificate in the Awards of Premiums, by which _ a valuable work of Art, in Painting or Sculpture, may be received in addition, thus giving to every subscriber an equivalent to tbe value of five dollars, and a Certificate gratis. 'Any one of the leading $3 Magazines is fari nished, instead of Engraving and Art Journal, a if desired. No person is restricted to a single share; B Thotf taking five memberships, remitting $16 ] .are entitled, to an Engrjivipg and six tickets. run y a i:i>i uuio i o ui wo aoovuidwuu mo gircu 1 in the Art^ournal, which contains over . sixty if splendid engravings, prico fifty cenU per num~ ber. Specimen copies will be sent to all persons 8 who desire to sohacribeion receipt of five poster age stamps, (15 cents.) Address C. L. DERBY,Actuary c. a. a., * 1 ^ .<-M8 Broadway, Ntv -York. l j Dm 6?57 88 6t - EDWAKD H. BHITTON, ^ . (Late Editor yatid '-Pfopriftiii' of tlto Carolina %" i MiMim A6ENT, , ^mbUMBIA,'A ?& 1 /"VFF^IHS hj^sepricg* Jto the pnblic as a QolJ \J lector'And general business Agent' He , will receive- for collection Votes ot Accounts fni* odTT iif ??.? \TfJ nuv wravof.ai jiuv :uiUHl UUU1' > missions. I 0f%? orer the Carolina .Times Printing office JCplnc&bU, 8,':0. -. ~V" f *$0'** - " jM -'tV* * ? '? 0 * . V' '' . i v . _ .4 . : . i _ < \ * MMM SCHEDULE , OF GREENVILLE AND COLUMBIA On and after 23d November, 1857. | Arr. |T,eave| fSTATiONa. | |A. M.j Columbia, 7.80 \C11 H mtt o nn nuowo ill,,,, t.oo o.lf\J Littleton, 8,82 8.85 Alston, ' 9;lO "0.1fl Hope? , " fl.28 9.30 ,v ' 0.38 0.40 Prosperity, 1012 10.15 Maffett a r. O., 10.27 10.27 Newberry, 10>38 1046 Helena, 1() 60 I0 68 Burton a Tank, 11.08 11.10 Sliver Street, 11.20 11.23 Boazman'ti, 11.45 j j 47 OliapoU'a, 12.00 12.03 Nincty-Siz, 12.50 12.45 New Mnrkot, 1.05 1.07 Greenwood, 1,18 1.38 89 Mile T. O., 1.50 1.50 Cokesbury. 2.07 2.12 f -g ) Cokesbury, 2.12 / ^ \ Alilinvillo. Ofi'z Hnrmore'e, 2.30 2.32 DonnaldV, 2.43 2.45 Honon I'utli, 3.06 3.08 114 Mile T. 0., 3.25 3.25 Helton, 3.38 3.15 | -g | Belton, 3.45 ( ? ) Anderson, 4.40 williamston, 4.07 4.10 Golden Grove, 4.07 4.10 Greenville, 5.15 10.05 mem "mw MT m || Arr. J Leave | | STATIONS. | [A. M.-| Greenville, 5.00 Golden Grovo, 5.80 5.32 W i IIS amain n A 1 n nil j) Anderson, C.50 ( n ) Bclton, (5.37 Bolton fi.K7 53 114 Mile T. O., 7.0G 7.06 Honea Path, 7.07 7 3Q Donnald's, 7.50 7.03 Barm ore's, 8.04 8.00 j "f \ Abbovil,e? 7.25 ( ? ; Cokesbnry, 8.22 Cukesliury, " 8.22 8.30 80 Milo iC O., 8.45 8.45 Greenwood, 8.67 0.00 New Market, 9.09 9.12 Ninety Six, 9.82 <V35 Chapcll's, 10-13 10]5 Boazman'f, 10.28 10.30 Silver Street, 10.62 10.54 Burton's Tank, 11.05 11.10 Helena, 11.20 11.25 Newlwirrv. 11 on 11 Maffett's T. 0., 11.43 11.43 Prosperity, 11.55 11.57 P. M. Pomaria, 12.25 12.28 Hope's, 12.40 12.42 Alston, 12.56 1.00 Littleton, 1.35 1.37 Frost's Mill, 2.09 2.09 Columbia, - 2.30 SELLIiVG OUT. DRY GOODS. BROOM & NORRELL, AUGUSTA, GA., Will offer their entire Stock of For the remainder of the Season at very LOW PRICES. THEIR Stock is largo and well ossortod, and offer rare attractions to buyers.? We are now engaged in the enlargement of our Store, and will have to give up a nortion of it to the workmen soon, and would like to reduco the Stock as low as possible before the move. All in want of CHEAP DRY GOODS, Are respectfully invited to give us a call. ! Jue 10, 1857. 7 tf I ?, DISSOLUTION. 3TOE late Law Firm of McOOWEN <t PERRIN is Dissolved by mutual consent.? All business commenced up to this date will be conducted and finished by us together under the name of the old Firm, as if no Dissolution had taken place. S. McGOWEN", JAS. M. PERKIN. January 1, 1867. 36.tf .House Building. THE undersigned is now prepared to do all work entrusted to his care, in the Build ing Liue; to Draw Plants and erect all descriptions of Buildings, from a one-story house to a uourt nouse. Having received instructions from tlie best Architects in tho Union, he flattere himself that1 he enn have work done in a style equal to and as cheap ns can be done in New York.' < References.?King & Kellun), Architects, Brooklyn, New York; Wm. Gainer. Architect, of Now York City; Perryman ?fc Waller, New Market; Dr. John P. Barratt, Barrattsville. JIENRY JONES. Grocnwood, Oct. 10, 1850. 28-ly BYTHEWOOD & COWAN, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 204 Exchange Row, COLUMBIA, S. C., "|^OR theSaleof REAL.ESTATE, NEGROES, *.' (UaOUVAJL-iU?,tW14iSAT, IJAUUXM, Lord, Whiskey, Sugar, Coflfefe; Molassea.JFlour, Butter, Corn, Hay aud Produce generally. Strict personal attention paid to tlio sale of aqyof the above?-liberal advances mudo and pj'brftpt returnt"' MatTucw W.Brnncwooo, Jakes M. Cowax. Aog, 10, 1857 17 tf. More 'Books and Drugs! ' ' Hr rPHE Sobscribera havA iimfc rAnnivnil ili?ir JL: StO^st 'clT Medicines," Books ftnd Fancy articles, and are prepared to aell at short are Agents for the sale of a series, of STANDARD-^OBKS, nowJp thf course, of SublicaUop, by the Appleton^of New York.?.mong these are taoladed - ' The.Debates in. Congress from 1789 to 1866.Benton's Th(fty yjars" View. Morses Genera Atlas of the World, from thjs latest authorities, to 1856. CyolpRedia ,of Amerlono* Eloquence, with Portf*yC->. U . Tho NeW-Amerioan Cyclopedia. The Cyologedia of Wit and jHumor, Edited .j^Kteeitaeri Oonieifef the above works may be SsgH at our Store, together with,, m toy other * Jlfy ?nd elegant Books. "*W? are also agents'for the sale' of GrOver's % I To the Public. THE Undersigned having sold the American Hotel to G. C. CUNNINGHAM & CO., tnke this occasion to return our thanks to the publio generally for tho liberal patronage beBtowed upon us and would solicit the same for its present Proprietors. Respectfully, O. H. r. SCOTT & CO. Hamburg, May 30, 1867. AMERICAN HOTEL, HAMBURG, S. C. ri^HE Subscribers tnke this opportunity ofinI forming their frienda nnd the public generally that they have bought tho above HOTEL, nnd are h&ving it refitted in the best posnilila at.vln fnr tlioir ,,r " " ?? >? e iimier our selves that every necessary arrangement has l>een made to promote the comfort of all who favor us with their company. Our ROOMS are airy and comfortably furnished; SERVANTS attentive and obediant. And our.TABLE will be constantly supplied with the best the season aft'ordR. Our friends may therefore rest satisfied that every exertion will be cheerfully rendered to make their sojourn pleasant aud agreeable. There will be in attendance a GOOD OSTLER and Ilorscs left in charge will rcccive particular attention. Persons arriving at this TTousc may feel assured that their baggage^ will he promptly aem, jrce oj aiuryc, u> me Carolina or to either of the Georgia Depota. We solicit a share of the patronago of thoed visiting our town. G. C. CUNNINGHAM, MARY S. CUNNINGlIAMj Proprietors. December 11,1857. 32 t8 To Mechanics, Inventors, and Manufacturers. IN ANNOUNCING the THIRTEENTH Annual Volume of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, the Publishers respectfully inform the public that in order to increase und stimulato the formntion of clubs, they propose to offer One Thousand, Five Hundred Dollars in Cash Premium# for the fifteen largest lists of subscribers sent in by the 1st of January, 1858 ; said premiums to be distributed as follows:? For the largest list, $300 ; 2d, $250 ; 3d, ?200 ; 4th, $150 ; 5th, $100 ; Cth, $90 ; 7th, $80; 8th, $70; 9th, $CU; 10th, $50; 11th I $10 ; 12th, $35 ; 13th, $30 ; 15th, $25 ; 16tb, dOA Names of subscribers can be Rent in at different times and from different Post 001001". The cash will be paid to tho orders of the euccessful competitors, immediately after the 1st of January 1868. Southern, Western, and Canada money will be taken for subscriptions. Canadian subscribers will please to remit Twenty-six cents extra on eacli 3'cars' subscription to pre-pay po? tage. Term* of Subscription.?Two Dollars a Year, or One Dollar for Six Months. Club Rates.?Five Copies, for Six Months, . ; Five Copies for Twelve Months, #8 ; Ten Copies, for Six Months, $8; Ten Copies for n' i? 1 i?eit? uiuuuit, id ; lwcnty (Jopies, for Twelve Months, $-28. For all Clubs ofTwenlv nnd over, the year ly subscription is only $1.40. The new volume will be printed upon fine paper with new type. The general character of the Scientific Amf.rican is well known, and as heretofore, it will be chiefly devoted to promulgation of information relating to the various Mechanical and Chemical Art*, Manufacturer, Agriculture, Patent*, Invention$. Engineering, Mill Work. and all interests which the light of Practical Science is calculated to ad vance. It is issned i weekly, in form for binding ; it contains annually from 500 to 600 finely executed Engravings, and Notices of American and European Improvements, together with an Official List of American Fatent Claims published weekly in Advance of all other papers. It ia the aim of the Editors of the Scientific American to present all subject* discuesed in itti column.? in a practical and popular form. They will also endeavor to maintain a candid fear I le&suess in combating and exposing false theoi rits and practices in Scientific and MechaniI eal matters, and thns preserve the character of the Scientific American hs a reliable Encycloptedia of Useful and Entertaining Knowledge. pg" Specimen copies will be sent gratis to any pact of the country. Ml'XJi <t CO., Publishers and Patent Afrents, No. 128 Fulton street, New York. The State of South Carolina, Abbeville District.?In die Common fleas. William Wilson, } vs. [ Foreign Attachment. Jas. A. Liddell. 1 Tlinnitnn * AKnrr,?r. , ? ?j ? Whereas the Plaintiff did, on the eleventh day of April, eighteen hnndred and fifty seven, file hit* declaration against tho Defendant, who, it is said, is absent from and without the limite of this State, and hna neither wife nor attorney known wittih the same, upon whom a eopy of the said declaration might be served? It is therefore ordered, that the ?aid De fendant do appearand plead to the said declaration, on or before the twelfth day of April, eighteen hundred and fifty-eight, otherwise final and obsolute judgement will then begiven and awarded against him. MATTHEW McDONALD, ac.?. Clerk's Cffice, April 11, 1867 61?ly The State of Sonth Carolina. ATiTiv.\rrr t v r> tctd mm Office Court of Common Pleat and Qen'l Sctrion* James T. Baskin," ) Attachment. James A.'Liddlo, fBa8k5n' P1'tfrs Attoro*yWHEREAS the Plaintiff did, on the eighteenth day of Ootober, eighteen honored and fifty-six, file his declaration against the Defendant, who, (it. is said,) is absent from andtrithont the limita of this State and has ne'rffrer wife nor attorney known within the same, upon whom a copy of said declaration might be served: It is therefore ordered, that the said Defendant do appear and plead to .the said declaration^ on or Dcfore the Nineteenth day of October, eighteen hundred ?nd fifty-seven, otherwise final and absolute judgnienfc will t.h pn Ka ffiwAn An A -- D-v? ?B?UO? biro. . _ ~ MATTHEW McDONALD, O. C. P< Clerk's Office, Oct. 18, 1856 26-.ly SOUTH CAROLINA, ADBSvU-US DISTRICT.?IN ORDINART, Iww' Carlisle, App't. Y Parti ton - , ??. .? > I In ctba matter of tha Win. Carlisle, Agneas VReal Estate of JTame? Kennedy, et. ?l,s 4- Carlisle dec'i J, DePta. J "f T appearing to my satisfaction that thechil flSft ?r JaiTiMCarlWe, names not^OQWA the, child re n, of ,9?n??l Carjiol*. i,oi known; the children of Martha New AH, ti?nie? not known ; the children of Margaret;Shackle* ford^Diea not known ; ar^hteihiMren of FraflojafCarliile. narac? npt-;1fno*p;#hfiUf and distabnteea AjP^amarCefHalo/d^. ^Adde besale o^, the Real Eafateoi: tbe^laid iaraes Car euwrtworrocora... \rwjjfscfa Abbniiu District?/Ttjfie; Cimm?h P^w.